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In the first hours of the ceasefire, Russia attacked a facility in Kamenskoye

In the first hours of the ceasefire, Russia attacked a facility in Kamenskoye

Anastasia Nykonchuk
Anastasia Nykonchuk

news feed editor

In the first hours of the ceasefire, Russia attacked a facility in Kamenskoye
Rescuers, firefighters State Emergency Service

On the night of September 5, Russian troops attacked an industrial facility in Kamyanske, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. The attack took place after the start of the declared ceasefire, which was supposed to take effect at midnight.

This was reported by Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration (RMA), on Telegram.

According to him, information about possible casualties is currently being verified. The official did not provide any further details regarding the consequences of the attack.

The strike occurred after midnight, specifically at 1:50 a.m., just as the ceasefire was set to begin. According to sources cited by “Ukrainska Pravda, units of the Defense Forces received orders to observe the ceasefire along the front lines from 12:00 a.m. on September 5 until 11:59 p.m. on September 8. However, as of the time of publication, there was no official confirmation of this order from the General Staff.

After midnight, air raid alerts were also issued in Kyiv and several regions due to the threat of attack drones. In the eastern and southern regions, reports of a missile threat were received.

As a reminder, on September 4, Russian forces carried out strikes on Mykolaiv and the surrounding region using attack drones. Three people were injured as a result of the enemy attacks.

  • Author

    • Anastasia Nykonchuk
      Anastasia Nykonchuk

      news feed editor

      She studied at the I. Ya. Franko Zhytomyr State University, majoring in “Publishing, Editing, and the Fundamentals of Journalism,” as well as at the National Aviation University, majoring in “Journalism.”

      She has been working in journalism since the early 2010s. She has worked for the publications “Haser,” “Stina,” “Cursor,” and “RBC-Ukraine.”

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